davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-02-19

T Ksarny St., San Francisco, Cal. Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness, Ex- lausted Vitality, Spermatorrhea, lost man. lood, Impotency, Paralysis, Prostatorrhosr, md all the terrible effects of Self-abuse, and .xcess in maturer years, such as Loss of Memory, Lassitude, Nocturnal Emissions, version to society, Dimness of vision, Noises in the Head, the vital fluid passing Inobserved in the urine, and many other diseases that lead to insanity and death
 YOUNG MEN
 Suffering from any of the above synp- ems, should consult us at once. The drain an be stopped, vitality restored, and life be nade again a pleasure instead of a burden. There are many
 MIDDLE-AGED MEN rho are troubled with too frequent evacu- ion of the bladder, often accompanied by light smarting or burning sensation, and Seakening of the system in a manner they annot account for, Ropy Sediment in the ,rine, etc. Many die of this difficulty igno- ant of the cause, which is the second stage I seminal weakness.
 Cures Guaranteed in all such cases.
 Consultation free. Thorough examina- ion and advice, including chemical analysis ndl microscopic examination of the urine, 5. An honest opinion given in every ease. The following Medicines supplied at the riees named: Sir Astley Cooper Vital :estorotive, s a bottle, or four times the luantity, $lG-
 SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE.
 Sent to any one applying by letter, stat ng symptoms, sex and age. Strict secresy regard to all business transactions. The 'elebrated Kidney Remedy, Nephreticum, fnr all kinds of Kidney and Bladder Con- laints, Gonorrhoa, Gleet, Leucorrhea, etc For sale by an druggists; Sl bottle, or . ,ottles for $500.
 Fhe Frg1iA Da2Geion, Liver and Dys- pepsia Pill is the best in the market. For sale by all druggists; price, 50 cent bottle. Address, English Medical Dispsnsary. No. II Kearny Street, San Francisco, Cal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-02-19
County Directory.

Probate Judge, c. H. Brinley. Treasurer, A. E. DeCsrse. Sheriff, M. J. Nugent, Dist. Atty, Geo. Nj. Knight. County Recorder, Jos. J. Stein. Supervisors; c. V. Meeden, Chairman
 OF. Townsend, and D. M. Field, Clerk Board of Supervisors, J. Redondo' Clark of District Court. c. H. Brinley, 1,,t;oe. of the Peace, G, A. Ringwaid'
 T. K, Burr, Coroner and Public Administrator 1' h.
 Taggart.
 Constable. T, D, lockwood
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-02-19

-u,o rs0r1 may be found on file at F. S a: HIN PkPtT. DAKEs Advertis1g Agency, gene .,,+p S9 nsrebants Exchange San Francisco, Vho IS ehe ~"'i' orizsd agent for this paper
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-02-19

,,ry, 1oncr NO. ', A. O. U. w, MEETS ON S YOTTn T,a.s5sT ,vsning of each week. at 500 r; M v;,;.inS b-ethren iu esod standing cordlay W -1GsTENLEAF, R. H. KOSHLAND' M' w.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-08-31

death, and his parting with his grandmother,
his father and little brother was most
touching and sad. The loved ones around
his bedside seemed very dear to him, but
the thought of leaving them seemed in a
measure to be robbed of its sadness by the
confidence he had that the other loved ones
were waiting to welcome him home. 1t is
indeed sad visitation to this household
For the fourth time hath death entered its
sacred shrine and robbed it of one Of its
treasures. First the baby, the youngest of
the flock was taken from her mothers
arms, and its undefled spirit waited to a
brighter world next little ten-year-old,
golden-haired Susie, the idol of the home
circle, was stricken down, and the hearts of
those who loved her so well were again left
desolate; and, saddest of all, next came the
death of the mother-she whose life was
bound up in her little ones and whose
greatest object in life was to make happy
the home over which she presided. The
summons came suddenly and unannounced,
and before they had time to realize it q
mother was left childless, the two little
boys, Charlie and Ned, motherless and the
husband without companion. And now
the grave opens again, and Charlie, in man
ner and feature so like his mother, will
soon be sleeping by the side of those loved
ones gone before
PUBLIC school notes: All the schools
will reopen Monday morning, September
9th. 60 By vote of the committee the use
of the school library has been made free to
pupils, with certain proper restrictions as to
age, etc. - Any person desiring to trans
act school business will find PRINCIPAL De-
Boer in the library at the school building
Saturday morning of this week at nine
o'clock. - The following pupils have
completed their work in the Union School
and are qualified to enter the Grammar
School; Edward Bailey Kit Bascom,
Mary Bliss, Blanche Bowers, William Brock,
Paul Durant, Matte Felt Alva Foster,
Effe Foster, Dele George, Mabel Goodwin,
Julia Mead, Minnie Noyes, Carleton Os-
good, Dell Sanders, Olive Sargent, Will
lam Scovill, Harry Shurtleff Bernice Sibley,
William Stowell, Alice Thompson, Robert
Wilson and Carlos Bancroft.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-08-31
Obituary..

DIR. SUMNER PUTNAM.-m the death of
DIR. Sumner Putnam, which occurred at
Montpelier August 20, 1887, the community
fession an able and conscientious worker,
while the family of the deceased mourns
the loss of husband and father tender and
true. For more than forty years DR. Put
nam practiced medicine in Vermont, and his
natural gifts, persistent study and keen oh
chosen profession. The science of medi-
cine he never regarded as trade-a mere
means of subsstence-but as The holiest
task by heaven decreed An errand all di.
vine," and he ever eXerted himself TO main
tain high standard of professional honor,
abhorring all forms of quackery and pre-
regular medical profession or not. Per-
fectly conscientious in his work, he regarded
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-08-31
VOL. S2.---422O. NO. At.

1t as his duty to give those under his care
the benefit of the best and most approved
methods OF treatment. To this end his life
was life of study. OF the medical litera-
ture of the day he was close student
Whatever careful experimentation and ex-
perience proved to be of value in the adj
vances of modern medicine he gladly well
coined; but he never accepted the untried,
though it were supported by ever so gro
tesque theory. His manner in the sick
room always inspired hope and confidence
Long years of association with pain and
suffering, instead of producing in him cold
and unfeeling indifference, served only to
render him markedly tender and sympa-
thetic He was generous and honorable in
the treatment of his professional brethren,
many of whom will miss his counsel, which
his skill and long experience rendered valu-
able. In the Vermont Medical Society he
maintained lively interest rs president, and
afterward, as treasurer and chairman of the
publishing committee, he did his utmost to
promote the well-being of the society. DR..
Putnam was naturally very difiident, but
constant effort throughout his life had over
come this reserve in a measure. Still he
seemed to have two natures-the outer,
which the world saw and the inner, revealed
to those who knew and loved him best.
They knew he was true lover of nature.
Not bird but he knew its note and more
or less of its habits; not tree but he knew
loved, and though not familiar with their
names, he knew their faces and favorite
growing places, while fine scenery, for
which he ever had a quick and appreciative
eye, stirred his best emotions. With this
love of nature was the not uncommon ac-
compartment, hatred of all shams and cere-
monies. Times and places were not for
him, but his best worship was given in God s
first temples. He loved fine poetry and fine
music, and the quickly filling eyes, the
tremor in his voice, told how tender was his
heart. He was conscientious in making up
his mind, but, having decided, he was firm
in his convictions, charitable in his iudg-
ments and careful what he said. Honest
and honorable, above the petty meannesses
of life himself, he was trusting and unsus-
picious of others. He was a true friend al
ways saying and doing what seemed right
TO him. How untiring his devotion, his
thoughtfulness and kindness in his family
none could know except those who saw.
The great questions of life asked by Sc
many and so vainly ever received his
thought and study, and he was an earnest
though often unsatisfied, seeker after truth.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-08-31
Baseball.

A GAME between the clerks and picked
nine will be played on the baseball park
this afternoon, commencing at half-past two
o'clock. Admission will be free.
THE Montpelier team as it was is no more
Aldrch is playing with Malone, Fowler and
Maloney have gone to Lacona and it is said
that Walker and Jones will sign with
Malone
THE Rutlands defeated the Cuban Giants
Monday by score of five to four. Two
errors were made by each team st. Albans
also defeated the Giants " yesterday by a
score of eleven to four.
ST. ALBANs shut out Rutland on the lat
ters ground Friday, making four scores
and having but one error to her credit dur
ing the entire game. The St. Adams team
is the only one which has beaten Rutland
at home and the only one in the North
eastern League which has given an oppos-
ing club nine successive goose eggs, hav-
ing now done this twice the first instance
being the thirteen to nothing game with
Montpelier.
THE Dartmouth Medics met the Mont
peliers upon the local baseball grounds
Saturday, and they We're ours by a large
majority. This proves it:
lnnings...... ............. !
Meatpeliers MsaIGs rs........S A..
Moore and Foster were the battery for the
Montpeliers. Six errors were credited to
that team against sixteen to the Medics.
Standish, Mahoney, Cummins and Smith
supplied vacancies in the Montpelier team
On, you ought to have been there! 1t
would have made your eyes water to see
George w. Wing steal bases-if he had
stolen any, which he didn't. After waiting
three days for spell of weather it arrived
on Thursday, and on that day the ever
memorable contest, q Ia baseball between
the CLAIMS and Oysters was fit" The
territory adjoining the scene of the struggle
was occupied by over one hundred dollars
worth of spectators, eager for the fray,
which began at two o'clock p. NJ with an
attack by the Oysters. Life is too short to
recount the details of the strife and Baileys
surprise at the announcement, " You re
OUT Senter's effective delivery; Ferrin
and Puffer's fine fly catches-and muffs
Dr. Kemp's base running; his brothers. man.
ner of getting on " to foul tips; Guptils $
phenomenal throw to first; Standish's won
derful put-outs at third; Rolfe's fine ap-
pearance in the "box" Adams three
sly way of letting the balls go by and then
trying to overtake them; Peck's great
slides" Billy Miller's way of covering the
whole field; Frank Dewey's frequent as
sists; jim Boutwell's agility in center;
Hiram Huse's way of "getting there;''
Sykes Pitkin's attempts to excel Baker on
errors; Herrick's perfectly lovely" uni
form; Brooks great coaching; Whittier S
all-around playing, and Harlow's, Sibley' s
and Shurtleffs really excellent playing-all
these must go unnoticed. From the follow
ing summary you can learn something of
the parts sustained by the various "pro-
fessionals." 1t is from the score kept by
Edward Deavitt, who deserves good deal
of credit for his patience and is to be en-
We'd his mowers of endurance.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-08-31
@attbmam 4 Journal.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 81, 1887.
Clubbing List.

To accommodate subscribers who desire
to obtain one or more periodicals through
one agency and at reduced rates we will,
until further notice, receive subscriptions
for this paper and any of the publica-
tions named below at the prices given in the
column headed "With this paper" The
terms are cash in advance, The subscrip-
ton price of this paper is $500 a year in
advance.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-08-31

Runs earned-Clams, 4; Oysters, 3. Total
bases on balls-Clams, A. Oysters, 8. Struck
out-Clams, 2; Oysters, s. Two-baggers-
Harlow, Sibley, Puffer (2), Baker, Rolfe
Brooks, Whittier (2). hree-baggers-Har-
low, Pitkin, Home run-Pitkin. Double
Passed bals-Kemp, 0; Sibley, 3; Baker, II /;
Whittier, I, Wild pitches Shurtleff 4;
Rolfe, /. Hit by pitched ball-Shurteff (2),
Whittier. Balks-Rolfe, 4. Umpires-Lar-
inner, f. A. Standish. Scorer-DeaVitt
Time of game hours.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-08-31

THE factory pond has been drawn out the
past week for the purpose of making needed
repairs upon the upper dam thereby giving
the operators a two weeks vacation. -
G. Nj. Clark and wife are away on visit to
relatives and friends in Chelsea Barnet
and Hardwick. - There are several
cases OF fever in this vicinity, among them
being j. NJ Willard and Frank Willard of
the East Village and Fred Sibley and Char
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-22
A SNAKE BAKE.
Cheerful Little Roast of Few Thous-
and Rattlers Near Oregon City.
IL

Cheerful Little Roast of Few Thous-
and Rattlers Near Oregon City.
From the FIisses Examiner.
Said j. D. Andrews, an Oregon pioneer,
Yesterday: This is what | know about
snakes | have a farm on the Mollalla, a
few miles from Oregon City, near an OBJ
long, rock covered hill, called Rattlesnake
HI'l whin for years has just been swarm
ing with them In the spring, when the
weather gets warm, the rattlesnakes come
out of the lodges and drift down on the
creek bottoms becoming very troublesome.
My farm being only three miles away, these
reptiles became each year more and more
troublesome, endangering especially the
lives Of my children, VINO despite all | could
do, would persist in going about barefooted.
well, a year ago last spring they
swarmed into my wheat field so thickiy
that | couldn't cut it when it was ripe. This
may sound odd to you but it is a fact. So
| got my neighbors to help me. and plowed
several burrows around the field. and then
laid hair ropes around il, and set fire to the
wheat Well. of all the Sizing. and frying
aud strange squawks and noises you ever
heard. we had them there. Such a lot of
rafting and leaplng up, and displaying
forked tongues, don't think anybody ever
before saw. OF course, they ran from the
fire, but the hair rope on the further side
turned them, until we had complete circle
of fire around them.
''Well, when the wheat was burned off,
there were thousands Of dead rattlesnakes
They were thicker in the middle of the field
than anywhere else, and were twisted and
tied together in knots and punches almost
as big as a barrel. l guess we must have
made a clean sweep of them that time,
for they have never put in an appearance
there since"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-22
GEoRGIA's LEGISLATURE
Several Bills Introduced and 2 Few
Passed

ATLArTA, GA, Sept 2L-In the Senate
today. 3lr BraDtley, II the Third distrlct,
introduced bin 70 amend TIE practice Il
equity a. II granting iniunctioRs, and z bill
restricting the cutting q timber or boxing
the same for turpeut4ne purPooez-
The following bills passs1:
To IocopyTate tb-s Gainesville, Hsrys-
vile ard Knoxville Airline railroad
To require the County Commissioners 20
esEablish voting p-scinc-s n each ward IL
Atlanta
To sneud an ar 70 organic county
curt IL Calhoun. Baker CruitIlen ami Nil
Ter - FAR as relstes 70 The spl,5iIliElle''I ct
judge
To create commissioners q roads and
revenues for Irwin county.
ToiDeOrporAtet the Louisville, Wsynesboro
and Alexander railroad
To amend an art as 20 lOtterles - as 20
enable W W. Boyd Of Atlanta, Mrs. VIII
Lam Wilson. Mrs.. Mary Williams, Mrs.
PnObe Parker, Mr. Charles Pearson, Mrs.
RCsz Delaney. Mr.. Sarah Dales, Or 50
many q than a. may a0csyt, a maj JTiry u
whom shall receive ths powers granted, %
adopt a scheme To raise money % Dulld
home for indige8; widows and orphans
To ratify and confirm the charter Ct the
Madison and Eat0atOn railroad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-22

In the House today the action Of yester-
day zgainst the bill for the RELIEF d the In
I,e-iaI Life InsUTa8Cs Company vas, On mo
ton Of Mr.. Howell of Fulton, reoonsid-
ered
NJ. Gamble. Of jefferson offered reso-
luton providing that 10 member shall oc-
cuyy TIE floor longer than ten minutes
81 Tate. u Plekens, moved % amend
the resolution 50 that II would not apply %
special orders
The resolution a. amended was adopted
Tns following new bills were introduced:
By Mr. Gambler. Of DeKalb-To regulate
tbs inspection and sale Of fertilizers in this
State
Also bin providing for an adjustment
Of the distribution Of tie land scrip fund.
By Mr. Bzrner, Of MOnroe-To prohibit
the sale Of SEED cotton in the county u Mon
roe az certain TINES u the year.
By Mr.. Howell. Of FuitOn-A bin 20 in
corporate the Tallulah Pals Railroad Com
pany.
BIZ Nr. Russell. Of Chatharn-A bill to
amend an act entitled al at providing for
the better government. organization and
discipline Of the military fOTc@s of the State.
By Mr.. Reilly, Of Chatham-A bal TO
amend tie art apprOpriating money for the
purpose Of completing the muster roll Of
the Confederate soldiers Of the State.
BIZ Mr. Snewmake, Of Burke-A ban To in
corporate the WsynesbOro Loan and I'm
prOysu8ent Company.
By Mr.. FELTON,. Of Bibb-A bill to require
commission merchants Of the State selling
country produce, excepting cotton and rice,
u record in their accounts Of sales the date
Of purchase.
BY Ar. FaZan, Of Ho1stOn-A resolution
70 discharge Bunk Gun from the State
Lunatic Asylum
10 asszT~gr, IF
CatoOsa, offered a resolution prohibiting the
Introduction Of new matter after Sept "a
Il was referred 10 the COMMITTEES On Rules.
The House resumed consideration Of bills
On third reading as follows:
By Ar. Peebies-A bill 70 repeal section
IA II the Code in relation To the return
of incurable lunatics TO the counties from
which they were sent Lest
BY Mr.. Huff-A resolution N subscribe
for copies Of Hodges Digest Of Georgia Re
ports Lost.
The bill 20 amend the charter Of the town
Of Sparta, as amended by the Senate, was
passed
By Mr Hunt, Of Haneock-a bin TO incor-
pOrate the town Of Jewell, in Hancock
county. Passed
4 memorial was read from Mrs. W. G.
Sibley, President Of the Wonian's Christian
Temperance Union, asking for an appropri-
alton Of 5000, 10 be used for the cOn.truc-
ton Of Home at Atlanta for fallen women.
II was referred 10 the Committee on Tenn
perance. The House then adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-22
A New Process in Cotton Manufac-
turing.

turing.
EUTAw, ALA, Sept. 15.-The Allen
New Process is a recent invention of H. NJ
Allen, of this place. formerly of the State
of Vermont. The process, consisting of
practically single machine takes cotton
in its natural state in the seed and separates
the lint from the seed and forms it into first
a silver and then a roll, ready for the usual
Alternating processes now in use in cot
ton mills, which prepare such a roll for
the spindle. 1t is 10 be used in cotton
spinning mills, and is adapted to the cotton
growing sections alone. II takes the place,
you will observe, first, of ginning and
baling on the plantation, dispensing with
bagging ana ties: second of COMPRISING for
shipment; third, of all machinery at present
used in spinning mills, up TO and including
the railway head, and, excepting one or two
hands, dispenses with the labor necessary to
attend TO the machinery so displaced; and,
fourth, il requires large per cent less of
power to drive the displaced machinery
Again, the new process avoids the great
injury which is done to the fibre by COM
pressing and the toSturing processes to
which the lint is subjected in the present
mill, and preserves the full length of the
staple, thereby making the yarns of greater
strength and the goods consequently more
durable. There is practically no waste of
cotton by the new process Mr.. Allen thinks
be will be able 10 dispense with drawing
frames though he does not yet claim this
Tor his invention The patent covers
specification Of device for making the fine
numbers, but the inventor does not yet
claim this as perfected.
The foregoing are principally the merits
claimed for the new process. Mr.. Allen has
built and operated experimentally an i'm
perfect worsing model of the machine and
it produces the roll beautifully and with
rapidity Those who have seen IL in opera
ton regard the practical success Of the in
invention as demonstrated, and 10 has created
much interest in this State and In other sec
tiOns. The right belongs 10 the Allen New
Process Company "A body corporate organ
lied here. aud this company has donated %
a cotton mill now being organized In this
county (which Is one OF the finest cotton
growing counties In the State the right a.
Use the new process porpetually without
royalty, and the stock 81 this mil, which is
styled Allen Process Cotton Aill No. ~ u
now being taken al the Bank Of Eutaw at
this place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-22
Games Yesterday.

At Louisville
Louisville ......" 3 3-i6
Cleveland. ........ 0 o 3 o ?
Base hits-Louisville 80, Cleveland II. Errors
Louisville 3, Cleveland D.
AT Cincinnati
S Sin Go@is 49,. 60 O. S-i 3
Base hits-Cincinnati q, 81. Louis o. Errors
Cincinnati B. st. Louis 8.
At Detroit
An exhibition game Of five innings was played
between the Detroit and Philadelphia result.
ing:
Philadelphia &c.. ............. 0 o O. 3
Base hits-Detroits H. Philadelphia 10. Errors
--Detrots 2, Philadelphia
At Pittsburg-
Pittsburg -. 0 900 90 o o o.
New YORK ...... o o 0 0 0 K
Base hits-Pittsburg 6. New York o. Errors
--Pittsburg :, New York 2
At indianapolis
indianapolis. .... o. 0 0 1 o o o.
Boston ........... o o 0 o o 0 o o. o
70 Base hits-Indianapolis 6, Boston 9. Errors
Indianapolis :, Boston ?.
At Chicago
Chicago ........... o 4 3 0 o 2-i2
Base hits Chicago 10, Washington o. Errors
Chicago o. Washington 3.
AZ Baltmore-seven innings
Metropolltans. ......... 0 O.
Baltimore .............. FL 2i XII
Base hits-Baitimore IL, Metropolltans 8.
Errors Baltimore g.
Az Brooklyn
Brooklyn. ......... q o o O. 4
Athletics ......... O22 o o. {
BASE hits Brooklyn 3, Athletics H. Errors
Brooklyn q, Athletics T. Game called on account
Of darkness
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-22

Rsilrosd train, 50 a. 70 ~ him away from
tOwn- Is il 'buily' i6ea q his 70 confess
% crI-Des that be never coEnElrts1 can
make him c1E1s=s 70 anything He viii tai
yO1 that b y al eszp~e1 cOzElc-- He -
snIlOu1s - get back into TIE pelItsntlaEy.
be was In the p-sulteltlz-y fEE1ce- the first
time about 1915 h wzs discharged
several years afterrard and WIS again put
IL The frs. time Dc was sent up under the
name Of Jscksg1 DUbnse. and the second
tirne under some other name. but We always
called him jackson D1bose He vii tel
you that be escaped from every particularly
camp that ne can think Of aud then If you
ask hlE2 ls7dlng gIes&sOLls be VIII tel you
about s2y crime that vo-s want 20 know l
have often heard him do that
At The Crew street s1uoJl this morning
Boo Mcdonald. sJl Of Rev. Dr.. Mcdonald,
c1I Frank Green in the snOuIds- with a
knife, INJECTING q painful but Tot danger
oCs wound The boys had difficulty IN
the school room, which was revived il the
time The cutting took place No arrests
were made.
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
W Il Young, who for some time has
BEEN engaged in the lurnber business in At
lauta. was arrested to-day on a charge Of
forgery. Young came 20 Atlanta about
year ago and be, with j. J. Wss-, com
mencsd the lumber business under the name
Of the Georgia Pine Lumber Company.
Three weeks ago Young and West sold ont
their business TO l. Y Cheeves. Recently
several checks signed by Cheeyes have
been presented at Maddox. Fucker
& Cos banking house and paid
Today It was developed that the sigma
tu-e Of Cbeeves TO their checks was a
forgery and Young has been arrested On
the charge II having forged Cheeves' name
20 them. Young asserts most boldly that
he has never forged Cbeeves' name and
seems 10 be much DISTRESSED over his cOndi-
ton Young Is from Madison county, and
while LII Atlanta has been thought well Of